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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-05-30, Page 10MAYA 1 A Dish mseliarge "Adifferentiob everyday" Around this time of year it is customary fo�r the farmer to plant his crops and see to WS livestock. One farmer, however, is ex perneneing a change this year; instead of planting corn in his native country of Den- mlarkbelStoiling foreign soil. '1'�ue t ►-ofre-y+ear-old, Itendrik Frosted, is participating in a relatively new program heat the International Agricultural Ex - .change (IAE). Billeted ly 13 ill Armstrong of $wield; he has been living in a neighboring faro with`Jan es, Bill's son, for two months. The program lasts for seven months gt which time. the person involved in the pr gram carr go home or continue on to one more country, fer-the same period of time. Hendrik has chosen to leave Canada in November to go home to Jutland, Denmark. He is one of two sons whose father is an engineer and whose mother works in a lamp store. His brother is 17 -years -old and has ambitions of becoming a lawyer. Hendrik is the only one in his family who has a special. love for the outdoors. He says the reason he loves to farm is because, "it is a different job everyday and • I have always loved animals." Ironically, when Hendrik arrives home he must enroll with the Danish Air Force for a nine month period. "We are selected by the government who say," you, you, you must go," so we have to," explained the trainee. "We get paid when we join." • Hendrik explained how he became in- terested in the program by listening to the events a friend experienced on the same program 15 years ago. "My friend came to Saskatchewan in 1969, and ever since I have dreamed of doing the same thing," he noted. When he was informed he would be spen- JOGGING TYPE SHOES VERY GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES & SIZES. MEN'S $11." to $29.91 LADIES' & BOYS' 9 1." to $29.91 CHILDREN'S...... 19.91 to $24.11 .. SEIGEL'S 2.STORES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON 129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE AT MARKET AT YORK ding seven months in Canada, he knew what to expect. "I knew it was very cold in the winter.and warm in the summer," he said. According to Hendrik, farms in Denmark are similar to farms in Ontario. He said Danish far ns are either the same size or a bit smaller, but he is aware farms in. western Canada are many times bigger than those in Denmark. Hendrik said that despite the fact he has five more months to stay in Canada, he doesn't expect he will become homesick. "I have travelled to Norway, Sweden and Austria and have been away from my fami- ly many times so I doubt I'll miss home," he said. "I know if I went home before my time was up, I would want to turn around and come back as soon as I arrived," he added. The Danish man said he doesn't think his friends at home are envious of his situation. "They said if they had the chance to do it, they would go." Because the program is relatively new, in- formation about IAE may be hard to find. The best person to contact in this area is Ms. Doreen Vink, RR 1, Kirkton, Ontario, NOK 1KO, 229-6454. She has been to Australia and Denmark on the same program. She is also the best contact if families would like to billott trainees. Hendrik said if applicants require more detailed government information, they should write to the head office. International Agricultural Exchange 1211 -11th Avenue, S.W., Calgary, Alberta, T3C 0M5, ph: (403) 244-1814. This weekend there will be a meeting in Exeter for all trainees and past trainees to become acquainted. "It's a good place to meet people and make friends," said Hen- drik. BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB PAPER COLLECTION Saturday, June 2, 1984. Papers on the curb by 9 a.m. please NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield for approval to expropriate land being Parts 2, 3 and 4 as shown on Registered Plan 22R. 1515 deposited in the County of Huron Land Registry Office for the purpose of erosion control and beautification. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described as follows: Parts 2, 3 -and 4 as shown on -Registered Plan 22R-1515 deposited in the Land Registry Office of the County of. Huron ANY OWNER of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair,sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing. (A) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (B) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. THE APPROVING AUTHORITY IS THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD BAYFIELD, ONTARIO THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD Reeve David Johnston NOTES 1. THE EXPROPRIATIONS ACT provides that, A) where an inquiry is requested, it shall be conducted by an inquiry officer appointed by the Attorney General; B) the inquiry officer, i) shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and ii) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed 5200.00 and the approving authority may in its discretion order the expropriating authority to pay such costs forthwith. • "OWNER" AND "REGISTERED OWNER" are defined in the Act as follows: "OWNER" includes,a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; 3. "REGISTERED OWNER" means an owner of land whose interest in the land is . defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the proper land registry or sheriff's office and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment roll. The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are parties to the inquiry. THIS NOTICE FIRST PUBLISHED ON THE 16TH DAY OF MAY, 1984 THIRD NOTICE Hendrick Frosted is looking forward to spending five more months in Canada as a trainee with the International Agricultural Exchange Association. He arrived from Denmark two months ago and is presently staying with and learning from the Armstrongs of Bayfield. He said one of the only differences between Canada and Denmark is the maple tree. (Wendy Somerville photo? ATTENTION CUSTOMERS! EFFECTIVE June 4, 1984 Our branch at Bayfield Ontario will be open the following hours: MONDAY TO THURSDAY FRIDAY 10:00 amto3:00 pn 10:00 am to 5:00 pm These hours are on a trial basis or until September 21, 1984. Thankyou For Your Co -Operation — The Management Heritage Researcher visits village By Helen Owen Researching Designated Heritage areas in Ontario, Rachel Lickiss has been a guest of Gwen Pemberton during the past week. • Having visited Meadowvale and Bar- ryfield, Mrs. Lickiss has now added Bayfield whose designated heritage district is the most recent to have joined com- munities concerned with conservation. Rather than concentrate on the architec- tural features, the paper which Mrs. Lickiss is preparing explores the subject from a rather different and original angle. Her researches, she said, dealt with the origins of conservation projects, ways in,which they were initiated and administered, and the degree of public support experienced by the local committees. As well as visiting the communities, Mrs. Lickiss has approached the Heritage Branch of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and the Ontario Heritage Foun- dation in order te assess their input, the ad- vice available to local groups and the ad- ministrative structure which has been devised to assist in the achievement of aims and objectives in different communities. Mrs. Lickiss and her husband, whose home is in Sussex, England are spending .a year in Canada at the University of Toronto. An Oxford University graduate herself, Mrs. Lickiss is also interested in the oppor- tunity to observe university courses and standards. Designed to -fulfil different needs and more widely available, she finds the ap- proach to academic studies is necessarily based on criteria not comparable to her own experience in the U.K. Unit looks after environment By Doris Hunter Dismal weather did not deter the faithful members of the Bayfield Historical Society, when they gathered on Monday evening to hear a talk given by Ed Harrison of the Huron County Health Unit. Given the topic of water pollution many went prepared to be depressed but came away impressed with the excellent supervi- sion extended by this department. Mr. Harrison spoke of the many sections of society protected by the health unit's supervision. Among these are public health nursing, well being of children,; care of new babies, family planning, dentistry supervi- sion in the schools and home nursing. This departrnent also is responsible for plumbing inspection and supervision of the environment. The goal of the Health Unit is summed up with that word environment, they strive to keep it safe for all Huron County residents. It was most interesting to hear ofthe many establishments under their super- vision of the tests made to determine the purity of the water at local beaches. Samples in future for instance, will be taken at .a fixed point from Lake Huron shores, there will be five of these at any one time to avoid possible. errors. The meeting was glad to hear that the Health Unit will and does test private water supply. The number to call for this service is 482-3416 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Monday to Thursday. .. 'Turn to page 11 Mr. Harrison was intr uce o e gathering by Ray Fraser, the program con- venor and Ed Oddleifson extended the thanks of the group. Sandra Land was in charge of refreshments at the close of the meeting. The president Kay Reid, acknowledged with pleasure the gift of a picture of the mine sweeper ship, The Bayfield, from Mert Merner, who had served on this ship. It will be placed in the Archives room, a very welcome addition to the treasures there. Chimney fire extinguished Monday brought the sound of the fire siren, as our firefighters were called to The Little Inn, where a chimney fire was quickly extinguished. Diners that evening would not have known the mishap had occurred, so ef- ficiently did the firefighters work. The United Church had a novel service for them. The minister Mr. Paul Murray was at a conference and the laymen of the church were asked to conduct the worship for the day. Mr..Keillor. presented a most in- teresting dissertation by all the reports. . Dining out is a pleasant pastime in town and patrons are°now enjoying after church luncheon at Mr. Harry McDonald's attrac- tive new dining room at The Pizza Palace. Graduating from the University, of Waterloo this week, was Andrew Quick, son of Councillor James and Alice Quick. An- drew's B.A. degree is in mathematics and AIRCRAFT SPRAYING by Jim's Flying Service ON WHEjT-GRAIN-BEANS-CORN Call now to have your your fields looked -anticipate another busy season. at as we The loss of 2 bushels of grain by ground equipment under dry conditions pays for our service. "PLUS" Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to in- sure the job is done right. All applications fully guar- anteed to your satisfaction. Contact MILTON 1. DIETZ LIMITED SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE COLLECT 519-527-0608 AIRFIELD NUMBER RON SCHEFTER R.R. #1 SEAFORTH 527-1606 WYNGHAM, ONT. 357-1257 NEW ONTARIO GOVERNMENT GLIDE BOOKS FOR SENIORCITIZENS ANDDISABIFD PFRSONS. i Senior citizens, disabled persons and concerned agencies will be interested in two new publications published by the Provin- cial Secretariat for Social Development. The"Guide. forSeniorCitizens" and the"Guide to Programs and Services for Disabled Persons" each offer a com- plete listingof government programs and services available to assist disabled persons and seniors. . These guides are excel- lent reference publications for any senior or disabled person who wants to make the most of the many opportunities which are offered in the Province of Ontario. The Secretariat • 'will automatically send the"Guide for Senior Citi- zens" to every person in the province. when they reach 65 years of age. To obtain a copy of either the"Guide for Senior Citizens" or the"Guide to Programs and Services for Disabled Persons;' write the Secretariat for *Social Development, c,o Government Services, PO. Box 102,Toronto, Ontario M7A 1N3. Secretariat for Social Development Ontario Gordon Dean, Provincial Secretary William Davis, Premier A c7